3 ms·

Expecting a wave of pranks rickrolling victims into terrorist propaganda content.

• 0xdeadb00f 8y ago
  Precisely my thoughts. Not even pranks, this could really be turned into a political weapon of sorts.
• tzs 8y ago
  That might backfire. The section of the law someone else linked to seems to require that you knew or had reason to know that the material you accessed contained forbidden material. Generally in rickrolling type pranks, it is the sender, and only the sender, who knows what is really contained in the linked site, and so it would be the prankster himself who would be at risk under this.
  • Mirioron 8y ago
    It's still costly to defend yourself in court over this. Just the mere accusation could be quite damaging to someone's reputation.
  • chopin 8y ago
    You could deliver the stuff as an ad via an ad network. And sending an email which can't be traced isn't exactly difficult. I wouldn't choose email as it presumably makes it easy for the victim to get out. The ad route on the other hand could make it much more difficult for the victim.